The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

r r £ U S & l iK A D O f ” P M t f t l b .m D m A**' o / - MMfelUS**|!WMlf# jm ton vm Y tu o v m m .wm t rm m&mm ' ; <•’ I t A a U UliKADO • EAC&E T O C 0 L COOLANT , NEW YORK * W Y g**Tt l £>%M A TkTCS • < . JLn#» J G r f %!#■■- R e a l E s t a t e 0** fewfeua .a t » y ofllc« mu A Saturday w^VMchod f»y phona at * ■ • « - ,.« . IP !** <► »WiiHM»i»»nwiwmwii . my r«Od«)i«» etsMoin*, OffieaSt PHONES RMldence 2-122 CJCDARVIIXE, OHIO SwdaySdioal 1Lesson 1 tBy RHV. P. B. JMTZWATfca, D. X>.( TMMtnr Of £r)gn*it iMtda in tlt« Moody BUM* iiwBU#« of * ‘in. **»•) <(*. 4MJ. W*n},i)( N*wia»«j>*r Ualoa.) LESSON FOB OCTOBER 9 PAUL AT EPHESUS, Ws«ON text —Acts is.i-n, OODDJCN TEXT-'XtiW «U lt worship th . -4»am tjtioy QoJ, and Uii i only shalt thou nervo.—Matt, 4;t0, HKFJSRENCE MATUIIUI*-Rev. 2:1-7, ~ PRIMARY TOPJtr - Paul a trf>vin* Friend and Minister. ‘ JUNIOR TOPJC-PflUl >tr.d the SUvar- ainitii*. IN'PBRMEDIAPE AND .&NIOR TOPIC —Experience in KpHs-'uw- YOUNG PEOPLE AND AUl'I/P TOPIC, —Planting fhtr Gospel in a Center fit Pa- gauleni. s s i-ww jWi—p j mmm*m <*#» 1|H^Spf5!P1 PUBLIC SALE! liaigiiwaiiiwwiiiiiiiir iiim« unisjiriioi^wa^iiawewwiwweieM'iir^■ 11 " 1 ''Ji 14 —Hrew.a.Liwpiwijsi^i^ iiSoJa I will sell atJ. H. McMillan’s cement ;block factory in Cedarville, on Saturday, Oct. 8j 1921 ^phesut 1 Commencing at 1:Q0 P. M ., the following household ' V ’ * goods consisting of: '■* j| V Beds/ Dressers, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Stands, Oil Cook Stove^Oii Heater, Soft Coal Heater, I Gas Range i Couch,:Carpet and Linoleum, Dish­ es, Cooking Utensils, Etc., Harness and Saddler Tools. TERMS OF, SALE CASH J: H. M c M illan , ‘EXECUTOk HARRY WILSON, Auctioneer. “OheEnd of aPerfectDay " —and all ready for another, whether it ho to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the com libeller, the hay baler or what-not. For Fordson Tractor* are not only doing In the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work fo r farmers the world over, hut they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care o f every power job. I t combine* all o f the qMlitiea—e ll o f the ad* vantage*—you have wished fo r in a tractor, I t is light; it i* powerful; it is efficient; it is , economical in both fuel consumption and up­ keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not txtravag&nt in co s t It’s hard to tell you all the facts about the. Fordson here. W e prefer to talk to you per­ sonally and to show you its many advantages. W e ll gladly bring all the facts to you i f you phone or drop us a card. Jainrtsiew*, 0 . 1. vlqhn’fe 'Disciple* Become Chris- tlans (vv. 1*7). ' These twelve disciples - had only been taught the baptism of repent­ ance as a preparation for the kingdom , 0 f God. Paul taught them to relieve In ’Christ^ that is, to.receive Him as the One who ha'd on the cross pro Added redemption for them. li. Paul Preaching In (YV, 8-10). . 1: In the Jewish synagogue (v, 8) His message Is characterized by: (1) boldness. He realized that God had sent Him and that His authority was back of Him. (2) Reason. He tea soned with them. God’s message is never sentimental nor arbitrary, but Ip accord with the highest reason. (8) persuasion. It is not enough to come boldly with ,a reasonable message; it must be accompanied bs persuasion (4) Concerning the .kingdom of God, He did •not ‘ discourse on current events," literature, or philosophy, but upon the message of salvation through Christ ; ’ \ ' ■■ 2f. In. the schoolhonto of Tyrannhs (vv, 9, 10). Paul’s earnest preach­ ing only hardened the Jews. When they came out and •spoke openly against this way of salvation In Christ, Paul- separated the disciples from them and retired to the school- house of Tyrantius. III. God. Working Miracles^by Paul (vv, 11-10). , ' So ■wonderfully did he manifest His power that handkerchiefs and aprons , brought from Paul’s body healed the sick and cast out evil spirits from those whose lives had. been, made wretched by them, > . IV. a Glorious Awakening (vv. 17- 41), 1 *r > t\ ‘ - ’ 1. Fear felt upon alt (v. 17), Ostews of the- casting out of these evil spirit* created Impressions .'favorable t» Christianity. 2. It brought to the front those who professed.,faith In Christ while not living right lives (y. 1.8), They be­ lieved, but had not broken from 'Bin 8, Gave up the practice of black arts (vt 19), This mean* forms of Jugglery by use of charms and magi Cal words. AH such are to opposi­ tion to the will of God; therefore no . one can have fellowship with God and practice them. They proved: the gen­ uineness of their actions by publicly burning their books, Though this wad an expensive thing—valued at about ll^bOO—th'ey'did not try to sell the books and get their money back. When yhu find you have been to a wrong business,' make s Clean sweep of things; bum up your books on .Spiritualism, Christian Science, etc.; empty,your whisky and beer into the sewer, and have a tobacco party sim­ ilar to the Boston tea party. 4. ‘Uproar of the Silversmiths at Ephesus (w . 28*41). (1) The. occa­ sion (vv, 28* 24), This was the jpow* er of the gospel t o destroying the infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. It was clear to them that idolatry Was tottering before the pow- ’er of the gospel. They were not In­ terested particularly in the matter from a religious standpoint, but be­ cause It .was undermining the princi­ pal business of the city. (2) THe method . (vv, 23-29). Demetrius, a leading business man, whose business was the, stay of others of a slmllaf* nature, called a meeting and stated that much people 'tad turned from Idolatry and that the market for their wares was materially weakening. He appealed to his fellows (a) op the ground of business, saying “This, our craft, is In danger of being set at naught,” (v. 27). (b) On the ground of religious prejudice. He said “The temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised” (v. 27). He be­ came quite religious when he saw that his business 'was being Interfered With. Hts Speech gained his end; the whole crowd was enraged and yelled In unison, “Great Is Diana of the Ephesians.” (flife mob was quieted by (lie tact and good judgment Of thtf town clerk. Notice this ddlckni* fla v o r whet* y ou **noke Lucky Strike - “ it's sealed in by the toasting process The Fall of Jerutaltm. And Hebnchad*e**ar, king ot Babylon* came against the dty, and hts servants did besiege li. And he carried away all Jerusalem, and all toe princes, and All the mighty men of valor, even ten thousand captives.— H Hinge, 24:11 and 14. ThO Day of Reckoning. And they consider hot In theirhearts that I remember ail their wickedness; now their own doings have beset them about; they are before my face.— H oms , 7:2. , Kali Humortku. While making a tour of the souther* rtates, we.were driving along a coun­ try road, when a farmer came walking toward us. ttoe of our crowd, a hu­ morist* thinking he would have somo fob with the man,' stopped the car* and taking a small satchel and a mag* aside, gave a ten mlnute impression of Billy Sunday. When he had finished, the man looked at him a little miserly, put his hand in his pocket ami gats aim a card, On it were the Words; ** m dtof^—lfcefcimis* one Usfor PRINTING Oprplant itcompleteforeverything you need in the lineof printingand We can featureyou first gradework bn Hammermi!) stock. Ask ua. PUBLIC SALE DATES. J. H. Lackey, Poland Chinas* Big Type, Friday, Oct. 14th,-Jamestown R, C. Watt & Son, Duroc sale* Wed­ nesday, Nov, 2, * * Youcantbeat ’em! Tfomeri'sShirts ,♦ ’ • , Ships ^Warned-Of Ban Weather.' Ships at $ca within range of British wireless-shore stations aro to be pro­ tected by warning radio signals, whenever gales of forty miles an hour threaten, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, Using a wave length of COO maters (t,0CS feet) at full power, the safety signal wlH.be sent put ten times' at brief intervals, followed by (he warning. Gasol ine There’s nothing short about Columbus, however. i ‘ t * „ ' * It’s long on power, speed and mileage. Neither does it change like women’s styles. It’s always the same, winter and summer* year after year. ' ‘ * * * ,» ?' ’ , -t , , , » £ ' . ’ Load up the tank o f your car with Columbus today. That’s the best way to find*out how good this pure, straight run, high grade gasoline really is. Columbus takes the jump and jerk out of your motor—and saves the car. i C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y 1Columbus,"Ohio ' r* *r i -. . C edaryille D istribu tin g S ta tion M iller S treet and Penn i R y . T eleph on e N o . 146 . R. A. Murdock M. C. Nagley C. E. Masters W, W. Troute Cedarville Lime Co. R. Bird & .Sons* Co. , ,DV . \ S?2S3BSSSg | We Are Taking OrdersFor Fertilizer Now. 1 Have You Placed Yours? ^ r. FEEDS Tankage 6 0 Per Cent Standard Middlings Flour Middlings Red Dog Fiour ; Butlers Hog Feed No. 1 . Butlers Hog Feed No. 2 . Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ’ ■ SEASON Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs Hog-Fountains Water Tanks Fence Posts Paint Oil Stoves Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket, West Virginia V The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. f f l p mUHHIIIIIHIIlllHIIIHHIlilllillllllllHIllllllllllUllllHlllUlI ............................... . iiHim»>i»>iwyiiMaiM“zlg,Sgjlt?j**!b:*fife!ttiMafe!MSlkflt4SeUina>eiUjl!Mfc.>S!lfc98 ..GI vg U s A Chance To Figure On Your Printing...